anaheim-gazette 1902-01-16

While upon the subject of increase of stock by the Anaheim Union Water company, the fact should not be lost sight of that there exists a large body of land to the south and west of this city richly entitled to consideration when use of the waters of the river for irrigation are up for consideration. We believe, and have believed for years, that proper conservation of the river's flow would result in bringing this body of land under irrigation, to the increase of the profits of the company, the enhancement in value of this unirrigated strip, and the resultant betterment of the entire community. A system of impounding reservoirs would be at once the key to the situation, and thousands of acres now for the most part unproductive would be transformed into opulent fields of vine and orchard. Had this policy been carried out ten years ago this city would now be a commercial center of twice its importance and many times its present population. Southern California is now the objective point of the most notable movement of immigration in the history of the country. The acquisition of the Pacific islands, the construction of two new lines of transcontinental railroad hitherward, the building of the deep-sea harbor at San Pedro, the certainty of the digging of an isthmian canal, the purpose of the government to reclaim the millions of acres of arid land in Western and Pacific Coast States—these are the incentives to the inauguration of this great movement of homeseekers. To our matchless climate and rich productiveness of the valley. The Government is about to undertake an extensive scheme of reclaiming arid land, which has directed the attention of the entire country to the West, and is of itself one of the most important undertakings ever attempted by a civilized people. It will transform from conditions of extreme aridity to rich productivity millions of acres of fertile land, capable of sustaining a teeming population where naught but the deep stillness of the desert now prevails. We have here about Anaheim a scheme of lesser magnitude, but none the less entitled to the support of the thinking men of the community. Within a month farmers have picked up from this unirrigated strip and set out with their families for the new settlement on the desert, where the waters of the Colorado are being turned upon the land for irrigation purposes. This is not as it should be. While the county is going ahead at a rapid rate, this unirrigated strip is not keeping up with the procession. We have thousands of water, if it were all conserved during the season of heavy rainfall; sufficient to irrigate every acre of this tract; and the Yorba reservoir, work upon which will soon begin, will go far toward solving this industrial problem. A submerged dam in the river, storing the waters during the season of torrential flow, would prove its final and ultimate solution. We have in Orange county, lying side by side, scenes of the most divergent character, agriculturally speaking: within the limits of the water district all is verdure, splendid tree growth greets the eye, and a maximum of profit associates itself with the picture of beauty everywhere; outside, the character of the landscape is different to a depressing degree. It is the difference one sees in many places in the West. FULLERTON WALNUT GROWERS ASSOCIATION Report of Operations During the Preliminary Season. The Fullerton Walnut Growers' society have issued the following report for the season of 1901: Table showing gross cash receipts and expenses: Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1901..... $208 22 Softshell No. 1..... 72,931 10 Softshell No. 2..... 1,631 05 Hardshell No. 1..... 11,266 82 Hardshell No. 2..... 250 83 Sacks..... 370 30 $1,724 Expense..... 5 00 64 Labor..... 26 20 59 Salaries..... — 31 Machinery..... — 2 Culls..... 4 10 Rebate on freight on sacks..... 5 45 Paid growers..... — 83,333 Cash on hand Dec. 5, 1901..... — 6 $86,699 07 $86,699 Total amount paid growers: Cash ..... $83,333 Softshell No. 1..... 6 Sacks and twine..... 1 Stock ..... 2 $83,444 Total amount received and provision of expenses on each grade at approximately $276 per hundred pounds Total receipts: Softshell No. 1..... $72,998 24 $2,254 Softshell No. 2..... 1,631 05 Hardshell No. 1..... 11,266 82 Hardshell No. 2..... 250 83 $86,146 94 $2,704 Table showing number of pounds livered and sold of each grade. Delivered Softshell No. 1..... 788,144 82 Softshell No. 2..... 22,148 Hardshell No. 1..... 128,448 13 Hardshell No. 2..... 3,511 942,251 988 (Weight of sacks, included in an amount sold, 23,941 pounds) Table showing gross deliveries deductions: Softshell Hard Delivered ..... 821,615 13 Returned to grower ..... 9,041 Culls and dirt ..... 2,282 No. 2 ..... 22,148 No. 1 ..... 788,144 12 821,615 13 history of the country. The acquisition of the Pacific islands, the construction of two new lines of transcontinental railroad hitherward, the building of the deep-sea harbor at San Pedro, the certainty of the digging of an isthmian canal, the purpose of the government to reclaim the millions of acres of arid land in Western and Pacific Coast States—these are the incentives to the inauguration of this great movement of homeseekers. To our matchless climate and rich productiveness of the soil are now added these potent industrial levers, to the end that there is now in prospect for this section of the State the densest population upon the continent. Los Angeles is at the present time increasing in population more rapidly than any city in America, and it is the opinion of those competent to judge that the pueblo will go on increasing in wealth and population at an increased ratio as the years go by, with the possible result that it will be during the lives of those already middle aged vastly the largest city on the coast, and well up among the great towns of the country. Orange county is getting its share of this influx of homeseekers. Its increase in population is the greatest relatively among the counties, save the prodigiously striding Los Angeles. These strangers are seen daily upon the streets of Anaheim. Movement of real estate continues active. Newcomers are of daily arrival. When these people inquire for unoccupied land they are shown a body of as fertile soil as lays out doors—held at absolutely the cheapest figures in Southern California—adjoining one of the best irrigating systems in the State; and surrounded on all sides by the most productive of walnut groves, but—waterless. Except for the installing of private pumping plants and wells, much of this land is absolutely valueless for tree growth. Apply water, and it teems with an infinity of luxuriance. Where pumping plants have been installed in this area there has been among the most phenomenal growth in recent years in Southern California. And still the work of constructing wells goes merrily on. But it is too much to expect this body of unirrigated land to be all of it reclaimed by private irrigating works. Much of it remains unproductive, and despite the fact that a greater demand exists for realty, now than ever before, little of it changes hands. There is abundant room, it seems to us, for a change in this respect. Mr. Littlefield wins the Postoffice sweepstakes handily, over Mr. Cargill and Mr. Hatfield, neither of whom appear to have been in the running. Mr. Littlefield was early off to torrential flow, would prove its final and ultimate solution. We have in Orange county, lying side by side, scenes of the most divergent character, agriculturally speaking: within the limits of the water district all is verdure, splendid tree growth greets the eye, and a maximum of profit associates itself with the picture of beauty everywhere; outside, the character of the landscape is different to a depressing degree. It is the difference one sees in many places in the West between irrigation and the lack of it. Let us get together and talk these things over and see if these acres cannot be reclaimed. With the election for directors of the water company something like a week off, there appear to be eleven candidates in the field, with several days before the election to hear from. The names now before the stockholders are those of A. Pierotti. Wm. Crowther, L. S. Smith, John P. Zeyn, Deacon Kellogg of the West End, L. B. Steward, G. W. Sherwood, A. S. Bradford, J. C. Shepard, McFadden and Hale. Of these, the three southside aspirants (Smith, Zeyn and Kellogg) represent a section that is entitled to two directors, not three, and if they all remain in the race, two may be defeated, and only one elected. Should one withdraw, the remaining two will probably be elected. Of the others, indications point to the election of Crowther, Bradford, Pierroti and Hale; according to prevalent reports, these gentlemen have enough stock pledged to them to make their election reasonably certain. Of the remainder, who will win? McFadden is not so strong as he was a week ago, and was yesterday said to be out of the race. The fight for the place not already pre-empted seems to have settled down to a contest between Sheppard, Steward and Sherwood. The latter, who put the allurements of the bull ring behind him two weeks ago, has shied his easter into the arena and announced his intention of taking partners for the grand march. Should McFadden throw his strength to Sheppard, that gentleman would undoubtedly be elected. The complexion of the board is thus in part dependent on the outcome of the conferences now taking place between supporters of the three candidates in town. Mr. Littlefield wins the Postoffice sweepstakes handily, over Mr. Cargill and Mr. Hatfield, neither of whom appear to have been in the running. Mr. Littlefield was early off to torrential flow, would prove its final and ultimate solution. We have in Orange county, lying side by side, scenes of the most divergent character, agriculturally speaking: within the limits of the water district all is verdure, splendid tree growth greets the eye, and a maximum of profit associates itself with the picture of beauty everywhere; outside, the character of the landscape is different to a depressing degree. It is the difference one sees in many places in the West between irrigation and the lack of it. Let us get together and talk these things over and see if these acres cannot be reclaimed. With the election for directors of the water company something like a week off, there appear to be eleven candidates in the field, with several days before the election to hear from. The names now before the stockholders are those of A. Pierotti. Wm. Crowther, L. S. Smith, John P. Zeyn, Deacon Kellogg of the West End, L. B. Steward, G. W. Sherwood, A. S. Bradford, J. C. Shepard, McFadden and Hale. Of these, the three southside aspirants (Smith, Zeyn and Kellogg) represent a section that is entitled to two directors not three, and if they all remain in the race, two may be defeated, and only one elected. Should one withdraw, the remaining two will probably be elected. Of the others, indications point to the election of Crowther, Bradford, Pierroti and Hale; according to prevalent reports, these gentlemen have enough stock pledged to them to make their election reasonably certain. Of the remainder, who will win? McFadden is not so strong as he was a week ago, and was yesterday said to be out of the race. Mr. Littlefield wins the Postoffice sweepstakes handily, over Mr. Cargill and Mr. Hatfield, neither of whom appear to have been in the running. Mr. Littlefield was early off to torrential flow, would prove its final and ultimate solution. We have in Orange county, lying side by side, scenes of the most divergent character, agriculturally speaking: within the limits of the water district all is verdure, splendid tree growth greets the eye, and a maximum of profit associates itself with the picture of beauty everywhere; outside, the character of the landscape is different to a depressing degree. It is the difference one sees in many places in the West between irrigation and the lack of it. Let us get together and talk these things over and see if these acres cannot be reclaimed. With the election for directors of the water company something like a week off, there appear to be eleven candidates in the field, with several days before the election to hear from. The names now before the stockholders are those of A. Pierotti. Wm. Crowther, L. S. Smith, John P. Zeyn, Deacon Kellogg of the West End, L. B. Steward, G. W. Sherwood, A. S. Bradford, J. C. Shepard, McFadden and Hale. Of these, the three southside aspirants (Smith, Zeyn and Kellogg) represent a section that is entitled to two directors not three, and if they all remain in the race, two may be defeated, and only one elected. Should one withdraw, the remaining two will probably be elected. Of the others, indications point to the election of Crowther, Bradford, Pierroti and Hale; according to prevalent reports, these gentlemen have enough stock pledged to them to make their election reasonably certain. Of the remainder, who will win? McFadden is not so strong as he was a week ago, and was yesterday said to be out of the race. Inventory: Safe, one-half interest. Trays. Grader. Fanning mill. No inventory-was taken ofthe supplies. Table showing amount paid to givers per hundred pounds of nut livered and average price per hunts pounds received for walnuts F.C.After deducting brokerage: Paid growers Softshell No. Softshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. Hardshell No. The prices fixed for walnuts being to or under control ofthe Exitive Committeeofthe Walnut AssociationofSouthernCaliforniawere centsforNo.I softand9centsfor1 standardwitha discountof2 per poundforNo 2s.A brokerage6per centwasallowedowbrokenthroughthegreaterpartoftheson.Wewerehoweverincompwithotherassociationsforcedtoourbrokerageto15centsperpoundneartheendoftheseason.appliedtothelastfiveandonecarsofourshipments,andcausedatourassociationof$109485.oranone-eighthofonecentperpoundtotalshipments.Thetotalamount but it is too much to expect this body of unirrigated land to be all of it reclaimed by private irrigating works. Much of it remains unproductive, and despite the fact that a greater demand exists for realty, now than ever before, little of it changes hands. There is abundant room, it seems to us, for a change in this respect for the better. Were this land within the limits of the water company, it would be set to orchard and filled with a wealth-creating population within a year. An earnest effort should be made to relaim it. The issue of 1000 shares of new stock by the water company, as proposed by some of the directors, would not, of course, admit of the inclusion into the district of this outside territory, for plans are now on foot to acquire the stock, should stockholders vote to issue it, by those already in the district. But Mr. Pierotti has shown that 4000 shares of stock can be advantageously issued, and water supplied abundantly for all land covered by it. Much of this could be applied, we believe, to this outside territory. It would be eagerly purchased at, say, $50 per share, the present price of stock. This would give the company $150,000 (for the sale of 3000 shares to outsiders), with which to construct an impounding reservoir of suitable dimensions in which to store a portion of the river flow which annually runs to waste by the thousands of inches. The investment should prove a most profitable one to all concerned. Southern California has experienced four of the dryest years in its history, and it looks mightily like another. Conservation of the river flow is the solution of the problem Mr. Littlefield wins the Postoffice sweepstakes handily, over Mr. Cargill and Mr. Hatfield, neither of whom appear to have been in the running. Mr. Littlefield was early in the fight to be his own successor; and built his fences up so high and strong that it proved futile on the part of his opponents to attempt to make headway against him. We congratulate him on his appointment, and know no reason why he should not be considered eminently well qualified to succeed himself. Mr. Chynoweth was in town on Tuesday, on crutches, having just returned from Chicago, where he underwent treatment for the cure of his knee. He was two months in the hospital, and received such benefit that he expects soon to throw away his crutches and have a leg so sound and true that henceforth no doctor will ever dare to pull it. Capt. Ahlborn is off to Chicago to get married. This gallant officer, who has distinguished himself on many a field of battle, has at last surrendered. Cupid holds him captive. Yet a few days, and the Captain, like many of the best of us, will be heard of no more and will be forgo ten. Poor Captain! Charley Fleming has accepted a position with the Southern Pacific bridge builders, and left yesterday for Puente to join the crew. He says the company expects soon to construct a new bridge over the river between this city and Santa Ana. W. H. Blennerhassett was a visitor in town with friends from Los Angeles on Tuesday. HERTON WALNUT GROWERS ASSOCIATION of Operations During the Past Season. Fullerton Walnut Growers' Association have issued the following rerer the season of 1901: The showing gross cash receipts expenses: On hand Jan. $208 22 Shell No. 1... 72,931 10 Shell No. 2... 1,631 05 Shell No. 1... 11,266 82 Shell No. 2... 250 83 370 30 $1,722 45 Seese... 5 00 648 18 26 20 594 93 Ses... 312 00 Sentry... 21 00 4 10 On freight Backs... 5 45 Growers... 83,337 10 On hand Dec. $63 41 $86,699 07 $86,699 07 All amount paid growers: $83,337 10 Shell No. 1... 67 14 And twine... 13 21 25 00 $83,442 45 All amount received and proportions expenses on each grade at apmately $276 per hundred pounds: Total receipts Share of expenses Shell No. 1... $72,998 24 $2,259 17 Shell No. 2... 1,631 05 -63 49 Shell No. 1... 11,266 82 -371 73 Shell No. 2... 250 83 -10 10 $86,146 94 $2,704 49 All showing number of pounds ded and sold of each grade. Delivered Sold Shell No. 1... 788,144 828,520 Shell No. 2... 22,148 23,461 Shell No. 1... 128,448 134,065 Shell No. 2... 3,511 3,832 942,251 989,908 Weight of sacks, included in aboveat sold, 23,941 pounds) All showing gross deliveries and rations: Softshell Hardshell Used to grower... 9,041 Used dirt... 2,282 Used dirt... 2,282 Used dirt... 3,511 788,144 128,448 821,615 132,273 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For Week Ending January 13, 1901. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company. Santa Ana. John Christen to Paulina Vetter—Lots I3 and I4, block C, Reiser tract, Anaheim; $20. E A Haines to Porfirio J Yorba—Interest in 700 acres in Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana. Lizzie Witte to Porfirio J Yorba—All interest in 93 acres in Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana. Eliza P Lacy and J M Lacy, her husband, to A J Bell and wife—Lots 5 and 7, Crookshank & Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana; $1050. Oliver T Sealey and Kate N Sealey, his wife, to Vera Heathman—Lot 22, W W Halesworth's second addition to Santa Ana; $75. Anna R Van Alstyne and T B Van Alstyne, her husband, to W B Wetherbee—Lot 2, block 4, Fruit tract; $10. Sarah H Wyman to George M Wyman—½ acre on East 17th street, Santa Ana; $1. Victor Gustafson and Laura Gustafson, his wife, to John Gustafson—SE‡ of nw‡ of section I3-4-11, 40 acres; $10. Henry H Markham and Mary A Markham, his wife, to Mrs Maggie Jackson—Lots 385 and 396, R B Taylor tract. F W Harding and Frances E Harding, his wife, to Lulu B Harding—N62‡ feet of lots I, 2 and 3, block C, Lyons addition to Santa Ana. Gift. Herbert Gray and Maud Mary Gray, his wife, to Edward Gray—Undivided interest in e‡ of lot I5, and sw I0 acres of lot I6, block C, A B Chapman tract; $8000. Edward Gray to Herbert Gray—Undivided interest in n I0.26 acres in lot I8, and s‡ of lot I4, Vanderlip & Rowan tract; $6000. Joe Nusbaumer and Sarah B Nusbaumer, his wife, to Mary O Crane—6 acres I mile north-west of Santa Ana; $10. J C Anderson and Elizabeth H Anderson, his wife, to E R Amerige—Lot II7, block II2, Fullerton; $125. Charles W Damerel and Laura B Damerel, his wife, to Samuel Hill—68-100 of an acre on North Main street. Santa Ana; $10. J K Copelin and E C Copelin, his wife, to R T Minyard—Lot I4, block C. Gardner & Moyes' addition to Santa Ana; $600. R J Thompson and Evelyn L Thompson, his wife, to A S Holbrook—Lots I and II, block I, Blee's second addition to Santa Ana; $3500. Elmer Arnold to N B Bennett—Lots III, IV, V and VI, block D. Warner's subdition. Great Invent In order to reduce our stock as much as possible we will sell from January l5th until all goods in our different departments a few items to judge by. Look the Grocery Department Dry Goods Depart 20 pounds of dry granulated sugar ... $1.00. Eaglish breakfast tea, regular price $5c. per lb., Mocha and Java blended coffee, regular price, 20c. per lb., Rolled oats, best quality, 8 pounds for ... $25c. Beans, best quality, 8 pounds for ... $25c. REMNANTS and ODD SIZES in every department at 50 per cent discount. A Bit of Realism. An instance of the way in which the acting of a play grows may be taken from Ellen Terry's playing in "Mine. Sans-Gene." In the play in question Use of a Long Breath When chilled by exposure take a long breath with the firmly shut. Repeat this seven until you begin to feel the heat it requires only a very cold REMNANTS and ODD SIZES in every department at 50 per cent discount STEP A Bit of Realism. An instance of the way in which the acting of a play grows may be taken from Ellen Terry's playing in "Mine, Sans-Gene." In the play in question the washerwoman duchess is having a lesson from a professor of dancing. The business of the play requires her to be awkward in attempts at dancing, and the actress is awkward, delightfully awkward. She has put on a long riding habit in order to become accustomed to manipulate her court train in the dance and is so much troubled with it that finally she tucks it over her arm while she is learning to take the steps. The train keeps slipping off her arm and has to be perpetually replaced, and the episode is a cause of much bolsterous amusement. One night in a great English manufacturing city she was playing the part with even more than her usual verse. She was lost in the assumed character so thoroughly that it was real to her, and the ex-washerwoman, with her mind harassed and worried by the trying conditions of her artificial court life, instinctively returned to the habits of her youth. In a moment of abstraction, finding the fat coll of stuff across her arm, she instinctively began to wring it out. The response of the audience was electrical. Every woman—and man—who had ever seen a wash-tub recognized the sincerity of the action. This moment of creative instinct was recorded in the actress mind and has been repeated ever since. Cosmopolitan. Analyzing His Affection. The young lovers sat beside the waterfall. The rapids and the nearby whirlpool had a strange attraction for the romantic young girl. She had heard the story of the unhappy Indian maiden and the young brave who had gone to their doom, clasped in each other's arms, to the slow music of the "Swan Song." That seemed very beautiful to her. "Jack," she said, "if you saw me struggling in the water near the edge of the falls, would you jump in after me?" "What would be the use, my dear, when I can't swim?" he answered. "But at least we could perish together," she replied bravely. "Yes, there would be no doubt of that," he returned, shuddering at the sound of the cruel waters. "But haven't you often said you would die for me?" she asked, piqued at his coldness. "No, my dear," replied her practical lover. "If you'll remember, I've always told you that I had an undying love for you!"—Smart Set. Cigars Are Rights and Lefts. "It is not always because a cigar is badly made that the wrapper curls up and works off," said a tobacco dealer. "It is often because a right handed man is smoking a left handed cigar." School Report Prof. Little, principal of the schools, hands us the following: the schools for the month January 10, 1902: Av. Dall Teacher. No. Attended Enrolled once CENTRAL SCHOOL. Prof. Little Miss Rector. 34 30 32 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 ORATERNAL AIDERS JOLLIFY Newly Elected Officers, Have a Banquet and an Enjoyable Time. Aheim Council, No. 134, F. A. A., its installation of officers on day evening. Past President of Orange Council and a team Orange and Santa Ana Councils led the following newly elected members: J. A. Eymann, P. P.; R. Mel. P.; Mrs. E. Seale, V. P.; Frank Jones, secy.; J. Schumacher, treas.; C. Spencer, chaplain; Mrs. C. G., guide; Chas. Federman, obb.; Wm. Freise, sentinel; H. Caben Spencer, trustees for the ensuing county was well represented by normal Aiders, members being presidents Artesia, Buena Park, Fuller-range, Santa Ana, and Westminster. President had a good long prologue which he rendered in his usual manner, interspersed by recesses from the visiting members, and the Nellie Sparks received great praise for her singing. Day in the evening, after the visitation to arrive, it began to look tough Backs' hall would not hold them. When it came to supplying one and all, declared takes the ladies of Anaheim to be the best supper of the season. Nana Park invited the Council over Turkey supper, to be given on January 7th at the Centralia schoolhouse. Council has decided to accept the motion. "Yes, there would be no doubt of that," he returned, shuddering at the sound of the cruel waters. "But haven't you often said you would die for me?" she asked, piqued at his coldness. "No my dear," replied her practical lover. "If you'll remember, I've always told you that I had an undying love for you!"—Smart Set. Cigars Are Rights and Lefts. "It is not always because a cigar is badly made that the wrapper curls up and works off," said a tobacco dealer. "It is often because a right handed man is smoking a left handed cigar. Sounds strange, hey? Well, a left banded cigar is one rolled by the maker's left hand, for all cigar makers must be ambidexterous. A piece of tobacco for a wrapper is cut on the blazer and is rolled from left to right on the filler. The other piece, for reasons of economy, is then used and must be rolled the opposite way by the operator's other hand. He cease a smoker who holds his cigar in his right hand sometimes in twisting it about rubs the wrapper the wrong way and unloosens it."—Philadelphia Times. An Awakener. A preacher, raising his eyes from his desk in the midst of his sermon, was paralyzed with amazement to see his rude son in the gallery pelting the hearers in the pews below with horse chestnuts. But while the good man was preparing a frown of reproof the young hopeful cried out: "You 'tend to your preaching, daddy. I'll keep 'em awake." A Light Repast. Hungry Horace—Kind lady, can't ye gimme somepin ter eat? I aln't ate nothin sence day before yesterday. Kind Lady—and what did you eat then? Hungry Horace—Nothin but de market report in an old paper.—Baltimore American. The Candid Suburbanite. "I suppose people around here raise their own vegetables?" "Some do; others merely plant them."—Puck. It may be that you haven't more trouble than others, but that you have more time to think about it.—Atchison Globe. Great Inventory Sale our stock as we will sell from th until February 15th, 1902 different departments at cut prices. We give you today age by. Look them over and save money while you can Eury Goods Department Gents' Furnishing Dept. Shoe Department 1. 10c. outing flannel, light or dark colors - $8c. 2. 8½c. ginghams, extra heavy quality - $6c. 3. 25c. woolen dress goods, latest patterns - $19c. 4. 50c. fancy waisting. only novelties - $35c. 5. $1.50 wrappers made of calico or flannelette, $1.10. All 50c. underwear, heavy and light weight - $40c. All $2 felt hats, latest styles, only - $1.55 All $8.50 men's woolen suits, large assortm'nt - $6.25 All $12 men's suits, black and blue cheviots and serges - $9.25 All fancy dress shirts at a discount of 25 per cent. A fine $2.50 line in men's shoes - $1.75 The whole $2.50 line in ladies' shoes - $1.85 The $1.50 line in boys' and children's shoes - $1.15 We have a lot of odds and ends in men's, ladies and children's shoes for - $85c. The $3.50 line of Friedman Bros.' shoes for - $2.85 DD SIZES in every per cent discount. STERN BROTHERS Use of a Long Breath. When chilled by exposure to cold, take a long breath, with the mouth rmly shut. Repeat this several times until you begin to feel the heat return. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars STERN BROTHERS Use of a Long Breath. When chilled by exposure to cold take a long breath, with the mouth firmly shut. Repeat this several times until you begin to feel the heat returning. It requires only a very short time to do this. The long breath quickens the pulse, and this causes the blood to circulate faster. The blood flows into all parts of the veins and arteries and gives out a great deal of heat. It is stated that a long, deep breath, held as long as possible, will close the pores of heated skin, and the danger of taking cold on stepping outdoors, may be thus guarded against. Drops of Ink. "A drop of ink may make a million ink," quoted McSwilligen. "No I have heard," added Squildig. It may provoke language too. A few drops of ink that I inadvertently dropped on my wife's new carpet brought forth about a million words, and all energetic words too." Boiled Clotheslines. When I buy a new clothesline, I boil for half an hour before putting it up. His toughness it makes it last much longer, and it does not snarl when put in—Good Housekeeping. Many a man who glories in his birthright and thanks God for his independence is afraid to wear cheap clothes—Chicago Herald. The earlier the cloud the brighter the sun when he breaks through the rift. Mutual Insurance. The Orange County Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance company held its annual meeting at Santa Ana on Monday. Two hundred members were present, but the number was less than the forum necessary to elect officers and directors, and accordingly the old board directors holds over for another year. Annual reports of officers were submitted and showed an excellent status in the affairs of the association, which a cooperative one, holding 693 polls aggregating $603,251 worth of insurance among the farmers of Orange county. There has been received during the year assessments and premiums $882.74. Losses by fire among members of the company have amounted to only $1424.65. School Report. Prof. Little, principal of the public schools, hands us the following report of the schools for the month ending January 10, 1902: Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor ANAHEIM California Commercial Hotel A. E. BOOTHE, Proprietor GIVE US A CALL Newly Renovated Throughout Having purchased this famous hostelry and instituted many substantial improvements, I take this means of informing its former patrons, and the public generally, that my constant aim will be to please new and old guests alike. Sunday Dinners a Specialty SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy ORPHANS. THE FOLLOWING ORPHANS HAVE been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Orphans: Brod Robert; aged 9 years, 5 mo.; Half Orphan; aged 10 years; Ferdaland; aged 10 year; Barreras Juan; aged 8 years; Ross George; aged 2 years; 6 months; Loaria Tom; aged 9 years; 6 months; Loaria Frank; aged 5 years; Conway William; aged 8 years; Hubel George; aged 6 years; 10 months; Jones Edward; aged 6 years; 5 months; Juarez Guzman; Juarez Francisco; aged 9 years; Juarez Liberto; aged 3 years; Loftus Howard; aged 4 years. Notice to Creditors. ESTATE OF JOHN E TULL, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John E. Tull, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against him, said deceased, vary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anahiem, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 6th day of November, D. D., 1901. ROBERT HANSEN, Administrator of the estate of John E Tull, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate, nov7-51 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. MONEY ORDERS ARE ISSUED BY THE CITIZENS BANK OF ANAHEIM Payable in all parts of the United States. Do not send money in a letter by mail; purchase a BANK MONEY ORDER. This way of remitting money is also responsible for loss of a registered letter so purchase a Money Order. If a Bank Money Order is lost in the mails, we issue a duplicate without delay or charge. See schedule of fees below and compare with others. We pay a license tax—others do not. THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00...$ Over $00.00 not exceeding $10.00...$ Over $100.00 not exceeding $100.00...$ Over $100.00 not exceeding $100.00...$ Over $100.00 not exceeding $100.00...$ Over $100.00 not exceeding $100.00...$ Over $100.00 not exceeding $100.00...$ Over $100.00 not exceeding $100.00...$ Over $1 ESTATE OF JOHN E. TULL, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of John E. Tull, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 6th day of November, A. D., 1901. ROBERT HANSEN. Administrator of the estate of John E. Tull, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William E. Bennett, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned administrator of the estate of William E. Bennett, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 15th day of January, A. D., 1902. A. L. BENNETT. Administrator of the estate of William E. Bennett, deceased. Richard Melrose, atty for administrator. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR SANTA BARBARA AND SAN FRANCISCO LEAVE REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 7 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Saturdays, 7 a.m. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Wednesdays, 11 a.m. STATE OF CAL.—Saturdays, 11 a.m. Arrive at San Francisco, Thursdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m. For SAN FRANCISCO, calling at Ventura, Carpenteria Santa Barbara, Goleta, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. (Bonita only) LEAVE SAN PEDRO BONITA—6:30 p.m. Jan. 4, 12, 20, 28 Feb. 5. COOBS BAY—6:30 p.m. Jan. 8, 16, 24, Feb. 1. For SAN DIEGO. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 4 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursdays, 4 p.m. Leave REDONDO SANTA ROSA—Mondays, 8 p.m. STATE OF CAL.—Thursdays, 8 p.m. Steamers connect at San Francisco with Company's steamers for ports in Humbolt Bay, B.C., Puget Sound and Alaska. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. W. PAIRIS, Agt., 328 South Spring St., Los Angeles, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Gen. Agents. San Francisco. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William E. Bennett, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned administrator of the estate of William E. Bennett, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 6th day of November, A. D., 1901. ROBERT HANSEN. Administrator of the estate of John E. Tull, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. nov7-st THE COST OF BANK MONEY ORDERS IS AS FOLLOWS: For Orders for sums not exceeding $10.00...5c Over $10.00; not exceeding $20.00...10c Over $50.00; not exceeding $100.00...15c Over $100.00; not exceeding $500.00; 15c per $100 Over $500.00 and up...10c per $100 Also Bank Money Orders for sale on all Foreign Countries. Anaheim Union Water Co Location of principal place of business, Anaheim. Orange county. California. NOTICE THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 7th day of December, 1901; the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: No. Shares Certifi-cate D. M. Baker ... 10 ... 1731 ... $20 Henry M. Boggs ... 15 ... 2501 ... 30 George H. Bonebrake ... 15 ... 1471 ... 30 George H. Bonebrake ... 5 ... 1480 ... 10 Minnie E. Boyle and Lucy E. Dayton ... 10 ... 1621 ... 20 Wm. J. Boyle ... 10 ... 2077 ... 20 L. Carizosa ... 1 ... 1262 ... 2 L. J. Christopher ... 4 ... 2248 ... 8 L. J. Christopher ... 6 ... 2465 ... 12 Thos. Dunn ... 9 ... 14 ... 18 Maulida Dudley ... 10 ... 2547 ... 29 Ella B. Flaske ... 25 ... 1714 ... 50 Farmers & Merchants: Bank of Los Angeles...20 ... 1707 ... 40 L. Goldwater...10 ... 2193 ... 20 W.D. Hoflus...30 ... 1769 ... 60 W.D. Hoflus...10 ... 1886 ... 20 Alex. Lymburner...1 ... 1841 ... 2 D.C.Lane...26 ... 2341 ... 52 Theo.Rimpu...20 ... 236 ... *40 Chester Spencer...1 ... 1642 ... 2 Security Sav.Bank, for Mrs.M.Dudley...17 ... 2993 ... 34 Sav.Bk.of South.Cal...29 ... 2564 ... 58 Geo.W.Williamson...1 ... 2622 ... 2 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 7th day of December, 1901; so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company in the Backs building, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California on the 27th day of January, 1902; at 2 o'clock p.m. of such day to pay delinquent assessments thereunto together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. Secretary of Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of office: Backs Building. Los Angeles street; Anaheim. California. NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I WILL not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person whomsoever on my account without my written order. T.A.DARLING. Anaheim, January 15, 1902